MARCH 2016 ISSUE
Lent Out Loud
March 6
Luke 15:1-3, 11b-32
March 13
John 12:1-8
March 20
Luke 22:14—23:56
March 27
John 12:1-18
IN THIS ISSUE
Page 2
Pastor Mike’s
Article
Page 3-9
What’s
Happening at
Immanuel
Page 10
Youth
Page 12
Celebrations &
Prayers
Page 13
Giving Back
Page 14
Worship Leaders
Page 15
Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lent, a season when God
calls you to reflect on the meaning of Christ’s death and resurrection. The imposition of ashes sets the tone for Lent. Your ashes are a
striking reminder that “you are dust, and to dust you shall return” (Genesis 3:19b). But the cross, a symbol of Jesus’ crucifixion,
offers hope.
In baptism, you received the sign of the cross on your forehead and were called “to live
among God’s faithful people, hear the word of God and share in the Lord’s supper, to proclaim the good news of God in Christ through word and deed, to serve all people, following
the example of Jesus, and to strive for justice and peace in all the earth” (ELW 236). Lent is a
continued journey toward the baptismal waters of Easter.
Fasting, prayer and almsgiving are the traditional disciplines of Lent. When you put your faith
into action, Jesus asks you to keep it quiet. Fasting? Don’t complain, but put on a happy face.
More prayer? Yes, please, but shut the door so no one sees you at it. Almsgiving? By all
means, just don’t let anybody know (Matthew 6:1-6, 16-21). Jesus’ admonition to act out piety in
secret helps reinforce the belief that acts of faith belong in private life. Living our faith gets
defined as a personal matter, where a public faith may be denounced as going against Jesus’
own instructions. This can make Lutherans reticent to speak their faith in public. It dampens
efforts to offer public testimony to the sharing of the good news of Jesus Christ and by witness to Christ through advocacy that lifts up a faithful voice for other’s needs.
Maybe Jesus is warning against being spiritual show-offs. God sees the best and the worst
that we have to offer and still showers us with grace and mercy. God knows our secrets, but
calls us and promises to give us the words when we need them.
Martin Luther famously said, “God doesn’t want our good works. But our neighbor does.” He
didn’t keep silent in the face of injustice but wrote hundreds of letters advocating for compassionate policies and structural change. He taught that faith is not a secret but a mystery about
a God who sees, loves, forgives, heals our sin sick souls, and as a consequence, we are called
to do the same.
Of course, inner disciplines nurture and ground our outward witness. We need both. But if
Lent, asks us to tend to and focus on our own sin, confession and renewal, could it become a
time for nurturing the same practices in public?
Calendar
What if this Lent we fasted from inwardly focused piety to outwardly motivated action, from
prayer in private to public lament and truth-telling, from almsgiving that that goes beyond
Page 16
charity to raising of voices and action for greater justice? How about living Lent out loud this
Suggested Readings year?
http://blogs.elca.org/advocacy/lent-reflection
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Living in
Christ.
Loving God’s
people.
Teaching the
Word.
Reaching the
world.
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ,
This month we continue looking at people of faith. Specifically Lutherans that may not
be well known, but have used their gifts from God to serve the church and the world. In this
season of Lent we have an interesting man that is celebrated on March 29th. This man is Hans
Nielsen Hauge. During his life in Norway many folks had faith that was growing cold. Hauge did
much work as an itinerant lay preacher to call folks back to living the faith in their daily lives.
His movement called folks to individual piety not just corporate worship. His influence can be
seen across Lutheran denominations today. Hauge’s call to repent and to take serious our own
spiritual disciplines is a good example all year, but especially in Lent. Below is a brief biography
from the Hauge Institute:
Hans Nielsen Hauge (born 1771) lived and worked two hundred years ago. Following a sincere
and deep longing for God throughout his youth, he had a powerful spiritual experience in
1796. He was 25 years old at the time. He received a calling from God to preach His word to
the people and admonish them to repent. Following this, he started travelling throughout the
country while combining his spiritual and physical work. While he preached he was an active
businessman, a pioneer who started up some 30 businesses all over the country over a four
year period. During this whole time, he combined his calling to preach with his other activities.
Finally he was arrested in 1804 for a breach of the "Konventikkelplakaten", the Konventikkel
Ordinance, a law which denied lay people the right to preach. He was imprisoned for five years
before the prosecution and for another four years before the hearing. In 1814 he was finally
found guilty and ordered to pay 2000 riksdaler, a fine he paid with the help of gifts from
friends and family. His health was poor following the years of imprisonment, so he discontinued his travelling. He worked on his own estate in Christiania (Oslo) instead, still keeping up
his business at the same time. This he did until his death in 1824.
No other person in the history of Norway has so dominated his own time and influenced the
time following his death as Hauge. His combination of a Christian life, preaching and business
activity contributed to the legalization of the market as an institution, for Christians too, while
it was given a clear social function. This was unique at that time. Hauge also formed a new
religious philosophy, from the group to the individual: individuals were no longer only a part
of a social group, but individuals with a responsibility for their own lives in keeping with what
they learned. This contributed to a spiritual and mental liberation all over the country, and
along with other social currents, Haugianism was a contributing factor to Norway's receiving
its own constitution and becoming independent in 1814.
http://haugeinstitute.org/119/about-hans-nielsen-hauge
In Christ,
Pr. Michael Neel
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ALTAR GUILD
The Altar Guild is selling Easter
lilies. Orders are due by
March 6. Be sure to check out the Easter cards and napkins for sale in the hall.
The altar committee for March is Lea &
Jane. Altar Guild will meet March 7th
at 6:30 p.m. and we will be doing
spring cleaning. If anyone is interested
in joining, come to the meeting or call
contact Phyllis Corrigan at 815-474-3480.
RUTH CIRCLE
Ruth Circle will meet on Tuesday afternoon, March 8th at 1:30 p.m. This
month's lesson is titled "Being of One
Mind." We will delve into what it means
to share in the work of the gospel, care
about others’ interests, and live out our
"heavenly" citizenship on earth. Bible
study leader is Annette Hart and hostess
is Shirley Myre. All ladies are invited to
join us.
BUSY HANDS
We will be getting together on
March 9th and the 23rd at 9:00 AM.
If you are interested in serving in this
group, please contact Linda Stephens at
(630) 553-1854. The ladies have also
made beautiful prayer shawls. If you
know of someone who could use a
prayer shawl, please take one.
Reminder: There are some nice Easter
cards and napkins for sale by the Altar
Guild in the hallway. Confirmation cards
are in the card rack if needed as well.
Thank you and have a blessed Easter.
SERVANT HEARTS CIRCLE
We will be meeting on March 17th at 6:30
p.m. For more information about Servant
Hearts Circle, contact Lesli Ambrose.
The Salvation Army thanks us for volunteering on December 5, 2015 for the
entire day and ringing the bell during the 2015 Red Kettle Campaign. Our
efforts collected $1,266.76!
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MIDWEEK LENT SERVICES
March 2nd: 6:00 PM | Soup Supper
(Last Name H-L provides meal)
6:30 PM | Lent Midweek service
March 9th: 6:00 PM | Soup Supper
(Last Name A-B provides meal)
6:30 PM | Lent Midweek service
March 16th: 6:00 PM | Soup Supper
(Last Name M-R provides meal)
6:30 PM | Lent Midweek service
HOLY WEEK AND EASTER
March 20th: 10:30 am | Palm Sunday Service with meal, egg hunt & games
March 24th: 7:00 PM | Maundy Thursday Service with Communion
March 25th: 7:00 PM | Good Friday Service
March 27th: 6:30 AM | Easter Sunday Sunrise Service
9:30 AM | Second Easter service
Breakfast served between services on Easter Sunday.
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150th Things to Think About
To celebrate our church’s anniversary each month, we are asking various questions about our
church. There is a box on the shelf in the back of the church for submitted answers. Please include
the question number and your name along with your answer. Answers are due by the 3rd Sunday
of the month. There will be a drawing for prizes for correct answers. Answers will follow in the
next month’s newsletter.
March’s Questions:
1. Where did the parsonage family live immediately
prior to the construction of the present parsonage?
2. From whom was the parcel of land purchased that
Immanuel presently owns?
3. Which member was killed in action during World
War II? His body is buried in Europe.
Answers to February’s Questions:
1. Name the two men who were ordained into the Holy Ministry during services held at Immanuel Lutheran before Stephen Gjerde. Pastor Alvin Miller, grandson of Pastor Eugene
Ahl, studied at Concordia Seminary (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod). He requested membership in the ALC in order to be ordained in the very church served at one time by his grandfather. He began his active ministry in Canada. Pastor Don Merkel, a native son, studied in the
ALC Seminary. He was ordained at Immanuel and started his active ministry in the Dakotas,
then became a Chaplain in Iowa City, Iowa.
2. In what year was the individual communion service dedicated and first put into use?
The individual communion service was first used on Maundy Thursday, April 14, 1960.
3. The coat and hat racks (before our new addition) were placed in the church by what organization and in what year? The Brotherhood placed the coat & hat racks in church in 1950.
Congratulations to Alice Merkel for winning January's drawing.
SESQUINCENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
If you’re interested in helping plan activities to celebrate Immanuel’s 150th anniversary,
contact Craig Borneman.
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The church and 150th anniversary committee would like to create a new church directory. This one will
feature one family per page. When new members join, we can create a new page and insert into our
existing book. Please feel free to share the information you would like to share with the congregation. We
need each family’s information and a photo of each family. We would prefer it if you could email your
information and picture to the church at [email protected] If you cannot email this
information please turn in information to the church office or Laura Devick. There will be dates set up
to take an informal picture of your family at church if you need one. Thank you.
Names:_________________________________________________________________
Address:________________________________________________________________
Phone Number:___________________________________________________________
Birthdays:_______________________________________________________________
Anniversary:_____________________________________________________________
Email:__________________________________________________________________
Occupation:______________________________________________________________
Activities at church:_______________________________________________________
Interests:________________________________________________________________
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Annual Meeting Highlights
President’s Comments: Before introducing the Pastor’s Report, President Scott Davis thanked the congregation for their support throughout his first year. Scott is looking forward to the exciting things to
come in 2016.
Pastor’s Report: Pastor Michael Neel reviewed and discussed the Pastor’s Report. Pastor stated the
Pastor’s Report is a yearly review, discussing worship, visitation, Luther League, Confirmation, and various ministries. He is very thankful for the work that is being done and looking ahead to build on this
healthy foundation in 2016. Scott Davis thanked Pastor Neel for all the things he has done to make
this a great year.
Secretary’s Report: The Secretary’s Report from October 25, 2015 Quarterly Meeting was approved.
Treasurer’s Report: Joseph Berthold discussed and reviewed the Treasurer’s 2015 Report. Joseph informed the congregation that no monies from the Miracle Sunday fund were used in 2015. Joseph
welcomed questions from the floor. Scott Davis thanked Joseph for his work on the budget this year.
Total Income To Date:
$174,178.90
Total Expenses To Date: $177,086.34
Net Income:
($2,907.44)
Financial Secretary’s Report: Linda Stephens reported the Annual Giving Statements have been
mailed via USPS to members.
Unfinished Business: Pastor Neel discussed the Satellite Church. Pastor explained this concept as
reaching out to people to spread the Gospel and this Church Satellite would be an integrated part of
the church and not a separate entity. He assured the congregation that will not take away from this
church or his time. Pastor fielded questions from the congregation. Discussion followed. Ballots were
distributed to vote on this issue. Results: 39 yes votes to approve the Satellite Church, 16 no votes.
Nominating Committee: A Nominating Committee will be formed in April 2016.
Northern Illinois Synod Assembly: Pastor Neel stated that we need two delegates to attend the Northern Illinois Synod Assembly scheduled for June 17-18, 2016. It will be held at Augustana College in
Rock Island. Inform Pastor if you are interested in attending this event.
Budget: President Scott Davis reviewed and discussed Immanuel’s Budget for fiscal year 2016. He discussed the increase in the budget for natural gas and the boiler fund. Scott also added an increase in
the budget for Pastoral Services. Scott stated that Pastor’s salary was not and is still not in line with
the Synod guidelines, but we are working on getting that closer. 2016 budget was approved.
150th Anniversary: Pastor Neel discussed the 150th Celebration taking place on Sunday, April 24,2016.
There will be one service at 10:30 with a meal and fellowship following. Bishop Gary Wollersheim will
be attending.
President Scott Davis fielded questions from the congregation. It was brought to his attention that it
was hard to understand and hear the children at the Children’s Christmas Program. Scott stated the
sound system will be checked to correct this issue.
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Immanuel’s Blood Drive
Immanuel’s next blood drive will be on March 8th, 2016
from 4 to 7 pm.
It’s not too late to sign up as long as you have refrained
from donating since December 10, 2015. This event is not
limited only to Immanuel families. Spread the word to
friends and family and sign up today!
Contact the office at 630-553-5368 or Linda Stephens at
630-553-1854 for more information.
When: March 12, 2016 at 8:30 a.m.
Where: Whitetail Ridge
Cost: $12.00 per person
Sign up today
If you have any questions ask
Lesli Ambrose or Bev Borneman
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Luther League
The Luther League is busy preparing our annual Ice Cream Social. Come join us on Palm Sunday
right after the service. We will be serving sloppy joes, hotdogs, chips, applesauce, and ice
cream. We will also be having our fun Easter Egg hunt for all kids in 6th grade and below. Since
there are so many people that attend the social and space has been tight in past years. The cake
walk will be replaced with a cake auction. We hope this is a big hit! Half of the profits from this
event will be going to a wonderful Lutheran Ministry called LCC K9 Comfort Dogs. Last month we
met two great dogs, Shiloh and Samuel. They come to Kendall County to help anyone that needs
a little extra comfort. Please come out and help us raise some money for these two dogs.
"Comfort, Comfort, my people, says your God." Isaiah 40:1
Sunday School
We have an opportunity to evaluate a new curriculum on March 6th during our Sunday
school session. If approved, we would begin using it in the 2016-2017 school year. We
hope all the students can come on Sunday March 6 to try it out and give us their input.
Thank you to all the teachers for learning the new curriculum and giving your input also.
There will be no Sunday School on Palm Sunday (there is also one service-10:30 am). Also
there will be no Sunday School on Easter Sunday.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School is right around the corner. We are in need of many volunteers to help it be a success. VBS will be June 20 - June 24 from 9 am to 12 noon.
We are looking for any 7th grader or older to help. You can volunteer for one day
or all five. Please let Pastor Mike or Laura Devick know if you are available.
CONFIRMATION ANNOUNCEMENT
Confirmation will meet Wednesdays on March 2nd, 9th, and16th.
We will be working on the Apostles Creed. No class March 23rd
and March 30th.
Confirmations students are expected to attend Maundy Thursday
(March 24) and Good Friday worship (March 25) both at 7 pm.
They are expected to attend midweek Lenten worship services. 10
Coming soon...
Immanuel’s Second Annual
Kite Day
When: April 16, 2016
Where: Immanuel Lutheran
10104 Immanuel Road
Yorkville, IL
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CELEBRATIONS
March Birthdays
Mar. 1
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
3
5
6
7
Mar. 8
Mar. 10
Mar. 12
Mar. 13
Mar. 15
Mar. 16
Luke Gilbertson
Dhane Hardecopf
Brian Joseph
Hannah Leonetti
Sandy Stone
Bruce Sampson
Betty Hardecopf*
Christian Polizzi
Rachel Davis
Mylan Brower
Gena Gerdin
Mady Bergeson
Delaney Rae Gauer
Sharon Johnson
MaryAnn Gorham
Heidi Dockstader
Travis Bateman
Jim Follmer*
Mar. 18
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
18
19
22
23
Mar. 24
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
25
26
27
28
Mar. 29
*80 years and older
Ronnie Bretthauer
Clint Corrigan
Roger Olson
Terry Sampson
Samantha Cotton
Allison Bloom
Craig Cunningham
Nicholas Karales
Gary Bretthauer
Jeremy Gauer
Melanie Karales
Kathi Dockstader
Chris Morgart
Craig Riemenschneider
Ryan Bateman
Dawne Bloom
Rebecca Hughes
Greg Molitor
Celebrate your birthday
March 6
March 16
March 25
Rick & Dione Woodward
Chris & Kim Morgart
LaVerne & Billie Poppen
Bill Sr. & JoAnne Behrens**
with others!
Bring a cake mix and icing
for the Kendall County
Food Pantry!
**50 years and over
Pray for:
Pray for the safety of all of those
who serve their country.
Betty Larson, Keith Collman, Ken Walker, Julie Bona,
Peter Molitor, Lynn Molitor, Brittany Strause,
Antoinette Julian, Bonnie Mott, Sonja Gilbertson,
Pray for all of those things that
we may not be able to give words Elise LoDolce, Dick Nenne, Ronnie Bretthauer,
to, but lay heavy on our hearts.
Mary Ann Gorham, Millie Tripp Follmer, Glenn Sing,
Russell Hughes and Dorothy Browning.
DID YOU KNOW?
Our newsletter can be downloaded from our web site at: http://www.immanuelyorkville.org/Newsletters.html
Newsletter submissions are always welcome!
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Please submit all items by the 20th of each month to: [email protected]
GIVING
BACK
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
YEAR-TO-DATE FINANCIAL REPORT
Do you have a couple of hours to spare on March 3rd, 17th and the 31st to
help those in need? If so, sign up on the sheet on the bulletin board and
join Pastor Mike and others as they serve at Hesed House’s Clothes
Closet from 4:30pm–7:00pm. This ministry provides those less fortunate
with necessary clothing items. As always, Hesed House will also receive
any clothing donations you may have.
—
January 1–February 25, 2016
INCOME
Operating Fund Income
$17,760.00
TOTAL INCOME
$17,760.00
Collections for the Kendall County Food Pantry will be accepted until the
last week of the month. The pantry accepts all donations of food and necessities —personal products are always a critical need. Grab an
“Inasmuch” bag from the back table and fill it with personal products
and return it to the table.
EXPENSES
Benevolence Resolutions
$536.00
Church Administration
$1,463.66
Christian Education
$83.13
Parsonage Expenses
$150.00
Pastoral Services
$10,750.35
Property Insurance & Taxes
$992.50
Repairs & Maintenance
$902.00
Utilities
TOTAL EXPENSES
We are on our way to earning a check from Goodsearch! The more
people that use Goodsearch.com to search the web with Immanuel
selected as their cause, the bigger our check will be! Immanuel also
earns a percentage from online purchases made via Goodshop. Make
the switch and help us grow our check.
TITHES AND OFFERINGS MADE EASY
$3,678.05
$18,555.69
NET OPERATING INCOME
$ (795.69)
NET INCOME
$ (795.69)
You can now access the online giving page for Immanuel Lutheran
Church by scanning the QR code above. Simply scan the QR code with
your smart phone (a code reader app is required), and your browser
will take you to the online giving area. The online giving page allows
you to regularly tithe or make a one-time offering for the operating
fund, memorial fund, Sunday school fund, flowers for the altar, missions,
and the building fund.
OUR STAFF
PASTOR
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
MUSIC DIRECTOR
MICHAEL NEEL
KATHERINE BRUCK
KELSEY DESCHEPPER
PHONE: (630) 553-5368
PHONE: (630) 553-5368
PHONE: (815) 761-0927
(585) 472-0470 [Emergency]
EMAIL: [email protected]
EMAIL: [email protected]
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Brian Anderson
Wendy Drane
Jim Follmer
Calvin Wallis
Calvin & Jane Wallis
Neil & Bev Borneman
Brian Anderson
Wendy Drane
Jim Follmer
Calvin Wallis
Calvin & Jane Wallis
Neil & Bev Borneman
ALTAR GUILD
Lea & Jane
Lea & Jane
Erika Pokorski
Erika Pokorski
10:30
10:30
Siiri Strebel
Bea Strebel
9:00
ACOLYTES
ASSISTING
MINISTER
Trey Ambrose
John Anderson
11:30
10:30
9:00
Jane Wallis
Jennie Mulvey
10:30
Lea & Jane
Erika Pokorski
Melanie Karales
Neil & Bev Borneman
Calvin & Jane Wallis
Calvin Wallis
Jim Follmer
Arissa Wallis
Janet Bretthauer
Lesli Ambrose
9:00
Lea & Jane
Erika Pokorski
Elizabeth Karales
Neil & Bev Borneman
Calvin & Jane Wallis
Calvin Wallis
Jim Follmer
Wendy Drane
Brian Anderson
Laura Devick
Gena Gerdin
Glenn & Beryl Borneman
Brad & Erika Pokorski
Jennie Mulvey &
JoAnne Riemenschneider
Beth & Judy Hage
10:30
MARCH 27-Easter 6:30/9:00
Chris & Kim Morgart
MARCH 20-10:30 only
Greg & Lynn Molitor
MARCH 13
Stan & Janet Bretthauer
MARCH 6
9:00
TIME
COUNTERS
USHERS
READERS
GREETERS
ROLE
March WORSHIP LEADERS
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SUGGESTED READINGS FOR MARCH
Mar 1 Psalm 39; Ezekiel 17:1-10;
Romans 2:12-16
Mar 2 Psalm 39; Numbers 13:17-27;
Luke 13:18-21
Mar 3 Psalm 32; Joshua 4:1-13,
2 Corinthians 4:16—5:5
Mar 4 Psalm 32; Joshua 4:14-24;
2 Corinthians 5:6-15
Mar 5 Psalm 32; Exodus 32:7-14;
Luke 15:1-10
Mar 6 Joshua 5:9-12; Psalm 32;
2 Corinthians 5:16-21;
Luke 15:1-3, 11b-32
Mar 7 Psalm 53; Leviticus 23:26-41;
Revelation 19:1-8
Mar 8 Psalm 53; Leviticus 25:1-19;
Revelation 19:9-10
Mar 9 Psalm 53; 2 Kings 4:1-7;
Luke 9:10-17
Mar 10 Psalm 126; Isaiah 43:1-7;
Philippians 2:19-24
Mar 11 Psalm 126; Isaiah 43:8-15;
Philippians 2:25—3:1
Mar 12 Psalm 126; Exodus 12:21-27;
John 11:45-57
Mar 13 Isaiah 43:16-21; Psalm 126;
Philippians 3:4b-14; John 12:1-8
Mar 14 Psalm 20; Exodus 40:1-15;
Hebrews 10:19-25
Mar 15 Psalm 20; Judges 9:7-15;
1 John 2:18-28
Mar 16 Psalm 20; Habakkuk 3:2-15;
Luke 18:31-34
Mar 17 Psalm 31:9-16; Isaiah 53:10-12;
Hebrews 2:1-9
Mar 18 Psalm 31:9-16; Isaiah 54:9-10;
Hebrews 2:10-18
Mar 19 Psalm 31:9-16; Leviticus 23:1-8;
Luke 22:1-13
Mar 20 Isaiah 50:4-9a; Psalm 31:9-16;
Philippians 2:5-11;
Luke 22:14—23:56 or Luke 23:1-49
Mar 21 Isaiah 42:1-9; Psalm 36:5-11;
Hebrews 9:11-15; John 12:1-11
Mar 24 Exodus 12:1-4 [5-10] 11-14;
Psalm 116:1-2, 12-19; 1 Corinthians
11:23-26; John 13:1-17, 31b-35
Mar 25 Isaiah 52:13—53:12; Psalm 22;
Hebrews 10:16-25 or Hebrews 4:
14-16; 5:7-9; John 18:1—19:42
Mar 26 Romans 6:3-11; John 20:1-8;
Psalm 114; Luke 24:1-12
Mar 27 Acts 10:34-43 or Isaiah 65:17-25;
Psalm 118:1-2, 14-24; 1 Corinthians
15:19-26 or Acts 10:34-43; John 20:
1-18 or Luke 24:1-12
Mar 28 Psalm 118:1-2, 14-24; Joshua 10:
16-27; 1 Corinthians 5:6b-8
Mar 29 Psalm 118:1-2, 14-24;
Judges 4:17-23; 5:24-31a;
Revelation 12:1-12
Mar 30 Psalm 118:1-2, 14-24;
2 Samuel 6:1-15; Luke 24:1-12
Mar 31 Psalm 150; 1 Samuel 17:1-23;
Acts 5:12-16
Mar 22 Isaiah 49:1-7; Psalm 71:1-14;
1 Corinthians 1:18-31; John 12:20-36
Reprinted from Sundays and Seasons.com, copyright 2006 Augsburg Fortress.
Used by permission of Augsburg Fortress. License #26639.
Mar 23 Isaiah 50:4-9a; Psalm 70;
Hebrews 12:1-3; John 13:21-32
Tech Times Issue 00 Month Year
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